Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1965)
KtrrXEl CAlETTt TIMES. Tttrdrf. Hvxk II. 11 Riverside Plans Feed, Fun Night For March 16 y UVERNC FAITTLOW IRRIGON Rinrde High school U iHnorlne a spaghetti Irfd at the Ulverl te cafeteria Tu-kiv evening. March Is. This will bf followed by a donkey basketball game be tw-nrn the Riverside llteh sen iors and the -Foolish Kattir." team comprlvHl of parents and friend of the boy The ball game will bemn at T: pm. The net A. C. Houghton FTA meeting will be held at the A. C Houghton cafetortum on Moo day evening. March 15. at 7:) p m. Appelated Te Stat Cwdl Mr. and Mr. Andrew Skllea drove to Corvallla, where ahe attended the annual March meet' In of the 4 II executive and advisory council. Mr. Skllc re. cetved a 3 year appointment on a itate level of the Oregon 411 leader' Association, on the ex ecutive and advisory council. Mr. Skllc U representative for Morrow. Wheeler and Gilliam count ie. Mr. Martha McGlU. HermU ton. ha assumed management of Carle' Cafe, and opened the restaurant the first of the week. Mrs. Minnie Teal, who makes her home with her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Harrell. suffered a stroke Wednesday evening, and was taken to the Umatilla hospital by ambulance. Mrs. Mary Clabby and daugh ter Christy of Clarkston. Wn, pent three weeks with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Swenson and family, helping to care for Mrs. Swenson and her new baby. Merrick Darrel. The Sweaions drove Mrs. Clabby and Christy to Clarkston over the week end. Mr. ana Mrs. v. it. rimer u , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bcrgcr spent Mrs. the week-end at the coast. Berg ers visited his brother and fam ily at Astoria, and Parkers vis ited his nephew and family at Seaside. Mrs. Bob Tiller. Susan and Keith, spent the week-end at Gibbon, where Tiller has recent ly been transferred. Mrs. Tiller and children will remain in Irrigon until school is out. Linda Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Russell, and Jim Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson. Umatilla, were married at a quiet ceremony at Couer d' Alene. Idaho, February 22. LLsa and Ricky Bunton, child ren of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bun ton, Hermiston. spent the week end with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill. Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Chuck and Mary Ann. gave a surprise birth day dinner at their home Sun day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Jackson's father, Charles Rethcr ford. Guests besides Mr. and Mis. Charles Retherford were Sheryl Witherspoon and Louisa Rether ford. Terry McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCoy, and a senior at Riverside High school, was selec ted to receive the Inspiration Award for football. This award is given to a senior each year, and the boys on the football team select the recipient. Mrs. Duane Kerlin is a patient at Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. Bill Lesley was released from the Umatilla hospital after undergoing surgery, and is con valescing at his home. M.r and Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sheryl and Mrs. Myrtle Markham attended a piano re cital in Hermiston Sunday after noon, given by Margaret Good win. Mrs. Markham's grandsons, Ricky, Randy and Steve Mills played In the recital, as well as Sheryl Partlow. Mrs. Carl Russell, Mrs. John Marlow and Sheryl Witherspoon were hostesses for a bridal show er honoring Mrs. Norman Ep penbach on Friday evening. The shower was held at the Baptist church basement. After games were played and gifts opened, cake and Jell-O. punch and cof fee were served to the guests. The Women's Mission- Coun cil of the Irrigon Assembly of God church met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Markham last Thursday afternoon, and made a lap robe to be given to Jess Taylor, who is in the Colonial Convalescent Rest Home at Santa Ana, Calif. The Jess Tay lors formerly lived in Irrigon. Menus at A. C. Houghton for the week of March 15-19 are as follows: Monday Chicken and noodles, buttered spinach cheese sticks and fruit salad; Tuesday Vegetable-beef stew, hot rolls, apricots and rocky road cookies; Wednesday Sauerkraut and weiners, buttered corn, apple sauce, graham cracker cookies; Thursday Roast turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrot and pineapple sal ad, carrot sticks, cranberry sauce and Ice ceam; Friday Toasted cheese sandwiches, to matoes, peach fruit cup. All meals are served with bread and butter and milk. Menu is sub ject to change. Spring Vacation will be ob served at A. C. Houghton Ele mentary for the week of March 22 through 26. School will re sume Monday, March 29. Friday, March 19, will mark the end of the third 9-week period. Mr and Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sheryl and Mrs. Myrtle Markham were Sunday after noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills. Ricky, Randy and Steve of Hermiston. New Adult Books Arrive in Library Twenty-three new adult book have een added U the llepn rwr PuHtr library. Mr. Blanche Itrown. librarian, announce. Four wwild be of Intercut to younger persons a well ai adulu, Thev are "American Heri tage History of World War I." hv General 8. L. A. Marshall; -American ranoram: Portrait of Ftftv State,- bv distinguished author: -Western Ohot Town," bv Florin; and "Ghost Town Trails,- by Florin. Other are a follow: "The !.st Tallvho," bv New hater; The l-rwt City bv Gunther; The bv Burdick; The Hospital," by de Hartog; The Third Dav." bv Haves; The Train from Kstanga." bv Smith; "Word of Mouth." bv Weldman; "A Son of Sixpence, bv Cron In; The F-xplorer.- bv Keyes; The Ordway." by Humphrey; The Slender Reed." bv Genon; ,"A Flag Full of Star." bv Rob-1 Icrtson: The Purple Quest. ny .Slaughter; The Legend of the 1 Seventh Virgin." by Holt; "Arm-lageddon.- bv I'rts; "Two Roads ,to Guadalupe." bv Taylor; "The I Lost Colony." bv Marshall; ThU -Rough Magic." bv Stewart: and "Deep Is the Blue." ov rJiicn. HOSPITAL NEWS LT. DENNIS DOHERTT Lr. Dennis Dohcrty Completes Course Second Lt. Ivnn; D. Puberty, son of Mr. and Mr. Bernard Po hertv of Heppner. completed a nine-week tnal officer orien tation course at the Army South eastern Signal School, Fort Gordon. Ga.. March 5. During the course Lieutenant Pohertv received Instruction In the duties and responsibilities of a signal officer and was train ed In communications proced ure, administration and the use of signal equipment. Th lieutenant Is a I'M') rrad- Patient admitted to Pioneer . Uate of Heppner High school and Memorial hospital for medical a P.HVI graduate of the I'nl care during the past week, and J vcrsitv of Oregon. He l a mem then dismissed, include the foi-.bor of Kappa Sigma fraternity. lowing: Max English. Heppner; Alvin Mahan. Heppner; One , C-rvirn in TflCOma Pierce. Heppner. and Andrea jetVICC in I OCOma Jackson. lone. , Held for FfCCJ EstCD ! Those who were admitted, and. 11 t,u ,wr 1 ,fcU 'still receiving medical care, are Services were held this week ithe following: Vera Dyer, Kin- hn Tacoma, Wn.. for Fred R. Es- zua; Carl Peterson. lone; Opal tch. 79. who died Saturday in Bricg. Heppner. and George' a Tacoma hospital. York. Condon. j Mr. Esteb was born In the , Mr. and Mr. Larry M. Naiar. j Gooscberrv district, where he , Heppner. are parents of a see- lived until moving to Center- ond son. born Thursday. March Wn.. in 1911. 4. He weighed 5 lbs.. 4 or and Survivors Include his wire, is named Peter Patrick. He joins Mavble: three sons. Arthur Ross L . I f , ft.Am.. . . ... TUnmttm I a r.rothir Larrv at nom A son was born to Mr. and Robert Stevens. Hardman. on Friday, iwarcn a. weigning 7 lbs.. 12 oz. He has been named John William, and Joins a sis ter Jojean at home. Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Jones re cently received word that their son, Gary, had been named "Jaycee of the Month" in Hoou River during the months of Sep tember of '64 and January of 65. Mrs. Frances Mitchell. Miss Gail Hoskins and Charlotte Grif fith of Portland, spent the week end visiting relatives In Heppner and Cecil. ct Sacramento. Calif.. Thomas I. of Battleground. Wn.. and Archie IT. of lone; a stepson. Howard Klockner of Berkeley. Calif.; 1G ! grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. The home address of Mrs. Fs teb Is 2710 Military Road E., Tacoma. Wn. Mrs. Maud Craber bad a week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holdaway of Portland. Thev also visited Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel. lone. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Craber and went on to Sprav for a visit with Mrs. Mr.Mau.-n v' nn Delbert Robin- i son. They saw much of the flood Wide Age Span Covered at BMC, McRae Reports Students at.Miue Mountain C.uiunuiwiv Co! We, IViwllelou. cover a rani;e i "Cc from IT to tJ. ieident Wallv Mtae told memUrs of the lleppmr Morrow Countv ChamUT of Commerce In a progre reiKMt to that organlration Marvh One rlderlv man at the college- Is taking two coure. Ie ginnin French and American literature. There are women of 40 to W year of age at the school who have raised a famllv and now feel a need fr new Int-entlve. t -.. ..i.l Ta.r are Voung married couples who have found that thev need more education in order to advance m meif present occupations. Blue Mountain now has 4ij regular full time student and that many more are anenumn part time and evening navies. It has become preuv muni commuter Institution, the presi ,i..ni i.i.i t.ut of those stu dent BMC from lone and Ilcpp. ner fit Into the ciasiiicuo v u n,i mmmuicr'' since thev find it too far to drive back and forth daily. Now operating over a widely dlsersed area, the college sees a new future In its new build ing now under construction. Some classes now are on the second floor of the John Murray Junior high school; other are In the old vocational technical building. Nurses training Is In one of the hospitals, and all physical education is In the National Guard armory. Dental training Is given on the sec ond floor of a bank building. Next vear. the school will have 40,0O square feet of floor space in its new building for fall term. If work goes as cxpec. ted. , , lrr.vl,l..n frf"r.n rommcndcd the college board of director s who are supposed to meet once each month but actually meet much oftcner than that. President McCrae said that In the past, education in Oregon has done a "fine job'' for the mentally advanced the upper 2j, and has done a "good Job'' for the lower group. The middle group has been somewhat neglected," he added. This Is the reason for the In terest In community colleges." Couples Exchange Marriage Vows Y VIRGINIA KELSO KINZl'A Mr. and Mr. Frank Fern-1 of Camn 5 announce the marriage of their son IUlett to Mts Fit Hunt, daughter of Mr. Una Hunt of Monument. The .w.-mi..iii u i'if.iriiu-i nv a Juti-e of the Peace at John Day on Wednesday, Marcn a. me loung couple l living In Monu ment at the present time A wcddlne dinner was held Sun day at the Ferrel home at Camp 5 and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roert Ferrel. Mr. and Mr. Glen C.etchell of Port- land. In a single ring ceremony per formed Sunday evening. Feb ruary '.'t. by Justice of the Peace Fred IMards In Fosll. Miss Marilyn Martin, daughter of IMna Martin of Kliwua. became the bride of Harold Part on. son of Mr. and Mr. Kit Parton of Bryson Citv, N. C. The young couple Is at home at the Hyatt apartments In Fossil. Mr. and Mr. Ronald Munry and family of Portland spent the week end here visiting with Mr. and Mr. Taul Muxv. meet at Heppner at 2 00 at MORROW COUNTY SCHOOLS SCHEDULE March 11 Elementary principals La Grande. Heppner High and F.lementary dismissed p.m. Heppner High v. rtlot Rock La Grande. 7:.T0 pm. March 13 Kastern Star meeting all day at lone rufctorium. Heppner High plavs at 9:15 pm. for championship. March IS PTA at A. C. Houghton. 7:.T0. Parent -Teacher conference at Heppner F.lementary. grades 1- 4 through March 19. March 16 Hcial board meeting at court house on curriculum. :. p.m. Donkev basketball game at Riv erside High. 7:30 p m. Th Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sow. ard attendtKl an Outreach mis sionary meeting of the Christian church in Pendleton Monday evening. One of the principal speakers was Mrs. Warren Hast ings, a wife of the former pastor of the National City Christian church In Washington, D. C. Pin.rsl.le senior class spaghetti f.....l from 5: .TO to 7:30 Dm . A. C. Hocghton student body mn'tinff nt 12:.V). Pnr..n.T.-arhir conferences at Heppner Flementary. March 17 lone schwd band concert, 8 pm Parents of next year' soph mrr- nl Hennner High. H p.m Pnr.'nt.Ti-a.'her conference at Heppner Flementary. March 18 r.nnw at A (?. Ilollfhton. Parent. Ti-arher conferences at Heppner Flementary. March 19 Fnrt rf nine weks period. Pa rent. Teacher conference at Heppner Flementary'- rs 3 '"4 ''i2lit' t- Mitt1m4Zltf 7 ffrj r i V I i. Her father's '65 Ford rides quieter than her father's Rolls-Royce Rolls-Royce owners enjojr one of the world's finest handcrafted luxury cars. Ford owners enjoy the world's finest popular-priced car. Proof? By test, Fords rode even quieter than a Rolls-Royce. And quiet means quality the '65 Ford XL is remark ably strong, well-designed, solidly built. Prove it with a test drive . . . you will find ... New Quality 100 new body strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration New suspension puts a big ultra- soft coil spring at each wheel New Luxury LTD's Decorator in teriors, thick nylon carpeting Wal nutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel Rear-seat center arm rest, five ash trays (4-door hardtops), padded instrument panel New Power Big, new 289-cu. irf. V-8 standard in XL's and LTD'i i New BIO SIX biggest Six in any car, std. on other oaiaxte ana Custom models Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon I Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests ia which 1965 Fords (Gstaxle 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtop) with 289 ca. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmis sions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. Testa were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Total Performance '65 Best year yet to go Ford! MB APB00UCrCf SScT) mow oOMRwrr 1965 Ford Calaxle 500XL 2-Door Hardtop HEPP MR AUTO SALES, Inc. HEPPNER. OREGON Mri. Hughei VitiU Mcppncritci in South After spcndln thn winter t In t-on lleai h. Calif, Mrs. Olh lluthea eet to leave lh taut of th month to lelurn to Heppner, Sh writes, "weather l"n herr lias lnen wondrtful and I reallv feel I hM a J,'n,l winter to In' Kne front Oregon. I ient an after iwn at the Leon aril Cllman home anil Harlan ana VIU MiVurdv wer there. They la Just returneil from Yuma, ArU, an-1 look the pic ture of Iteallh. Tliev eMt to get tli liverv of tieir new trailer lnue IihUv. and then off on anuthrr trln hut ilnti'I have anv lilea when thev will reai h Hepp ner." Gene Pierce. petdnt of the B.nk of l astern lrei;un, was In Pioneer Memorial hospital the first of this week for treatment to a recurrence of back trouble. He had been In St. Anthony ho. pltal. IVndlcton. last wek for several days from the same ailment. Reception at Lovgrcns To Honor Ncwlywcds The liome of Mr. and Mrs. Jim jeren will be the vn of a put. lie reception In honor of Mr. nil Mrs. Ilrvev I Itohile on Sumlav afU-iiUHMi, Marrh 14, Im Iween the hours f 3 artt 5 P in. Mr. ami Mrs. Itotute, th form rr Kern t;taes, were married In XU.lt am rel'foay H. where they rw make their home. The hrl.le Is a former rmtlee of the Heiprer Htaiuh of the Klrst National Hank, r'ttemls are In Hetl t.i call and rktend their Creellnt-' to the nrwlyweda. AsUilmt Mrs. Uvtren with arrantrementa Is Mrs. John VenatU. In Hospitol Carl Peterson of lone was hmuKht to the Pioneer Memon lal htwpltal Tuetwlay by his hrother. Oarir Petern. after undergoing majr aurjfery at St. Anthony hoapltaL Pendleton, aNut a week aco. He will con valcsc In the local hospital. Mr. Peterson U ahowlnf Improve ment but probably will b con fined for some time. Ma brother said. Gray's Saddlery Now Open For Business (1 DOOR WEST Or rULLETON-S. ON MAT STREET) Saddles Custom Made Wc Invite Your Repair Work Any Kind of Leather Work See Us For Estimates Years of Quality Experience CLOSED MONDAYS JOHN GRAY OPEN I to 5:30 DAILY NICK GRAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 3 Fortrcl Polyester and Cotton Hold-A-Crcosc SLACKS NEVER NEED IRONING 95 only jj) These ruRRcd (Incline twills arc the ultimate In wash-and-wear because the creane Is "set In" to stay! You never Iron these remarkable slacks they shun wrinkles handsomely . . . Bhrlnkago is practically zero! You'll like the neat, youthful styling. Black-olive, willow, tan, back and navy. FOR BOYS ... all the same standout features: never Iron, stay-smooth finish. sixes 6 to 20 498 sixes 3 to 7 349 y ma mmm i - v 1 vhA J 11 L.."v
